The Sun. — London, England, 1810-08-09 00:00:00

1~.`,', , TATIoN , ~anAd e o to IP 6 are pie )is plac' :itten date; is ji) Ijs C° l)ir SO MOO it patty' it, 10 We"ri he courr relgne.o? a pru r Oil too° ca•ne to h Major entered, ,ad t9 Ol pirks.f f c t .t bAls . wh i L l• a r()( 1 ' .tly.; 11 1 1 ' 1 1 he IV'. mei Geoco COlO l,/ war p-• he t i e yogi , r°4 ho ‘v. l6 3 atriti us deiire; Y °ll at I t 3f) er s °ll platy Geocri i c tJvo7' Y CS soßt e r ( b lt deC eP' , 1- 1 11 . 0 1 : 10 111+ p+e A (title; JA • • I e I", ;3 1 . e LV r 5 c 31 al° '`‘ tis tog e tEs/ e d. !Of,' ig\ PROM VIE 'FRENCH R..TENS. • • '-' • . All /Si AUG: I Majesties have resided a t Trianonsii;ee M on d a y. Cleeen of Bavaria was safely delivered of a of h ens, in the ni g h t o f t h e e ls ( u l t ., at t h e C ast l e Ness, i n -Parse eity.of Amsterdam 'has s en t a D e p u t a ti on to a, to p resent to h i s Imperial Ma j esty the hem ,ge Of its inhabitants. Colonel Cal - lege, on t. e • 4 cgt-ti nit. .with a crew df seamen under his orders, we nt on board-ot the - AdmiJ.o. Z .outman, Of SO guns, z, 'Medernblik, but "owing to the neap-tides, it is ire • tpossible bef ore the 20th io get h e r raised upon N" lte eiecarmelsi 01) whicl.l she to be conveyed to the. ; whence she will proceed to join the squa dron under Rear-Admiral Leintnere, at the Texel. hOn t t he 26th ult. a most .destructive hurricance oat Chatillon.. In less than a quarter of an S t eeple a. n um b er • of houses were unroof e d, and the of St. John's church, .and several stacks of 6 • it ilnies, bl own 'd own , Th e C oors -V ert , an d t h e 1 4 . 11 4 of the Dtuix, resembles h-rest that had been :1 s t cut down ; and in the gardens and orchards,' r o _ l the trees are either broke n, tern up by the roots, co rnpletely st i ipped of their fruit. .1 4 tiGsu T 2,-0 1) M on d a y ev e ni n g, hi s M a j esty ' e ' re c i a Council ut Commerce - at Si. Coucl. e•i'" Tu e sday e v e ning their Imperial and Royal e r a ; iesties att en d e d the iepreseetation of -" The Trfijait," which :had been ordered fur ' id t eveni n g. CM tneir entrance there was a burst t); m ac claation tiotn all parts ot the House. -Their e eparture was distinguished by a similar mark of t "Ped. By an edict of the Kitig-Of SaxOny, the Jews are. ~l (e tnpted f rom ,the tax, w e lch- they. formerly paid ",,PAI attending the fairs of Leipsick and Naum ',tree lk Russian : landholder, iu the government of e " 'i lnae has, by < his last will, emancipated all his 17 1 " l a sanis;'' to the number of 7000. The Emperor 4 s'eXancler has confirmed this act ot beneficence.. . Toe Grand Duke of Frankfort has abolished the ii 'lnutrities,rformerly enjoyed by the merchants, fr ee cloth a n d li nen manu f acturers of the imperial taking up their residence there, or at tending the fair. 011 the it3th, the environs of Augcburg were r a v aged by a severe hail -steam. The hailstones teh, rte soine. ars, as lae as nuts ; d such was the l'lolenCe o t f the wind, rg that several h an houses were blown " ki wi], and the largest trees were win up by the t `' l s• At Kutzenhausen, only a few houses are f elt standing. The castle of Woollenberg sutiered considerably, and the.steeple,of thechepel 91 Rade gonde was blown doWn: V IENNA, JULY 18.-I—Yesterday, his Majesty the .cenperur returned from Baden to this capital to give the usual audiences, and hold a Council of State extrearnivary. The result has be.en - a great - change .I,hnur Mitiistry. Count Ugarte, hitherto Chancel of Bohemia and Austria, has resigned all his ap rlintluents,eand retires with the title and wrier.) , cif inister ofieonterences. Client Wallis, governor 431 Bohemia, is to be at the head of' the home de farttnent. Count-Zichy resumes his former . situa ye, of President ot theChatuber of Finance with more eXtensive powers than he e itad before the dear 9 ' Count O'Dertnel. He Vl ill have the title and au ritj of Minister of 'Finance, without any depen thencY upon the Council of State; and subject only le - ..c e instructions he- may receive at his private con "tenses with his Majesty the Emperor. It is s a i d iiiat all t h ese c h anges h ave been etlected by M. tie who, in concert with Count Zichy, pus 'e.sses his Majesty's entire confidence. Every body 44gUrs well of them, because the indefatigable eat . 111! Y of these Ministers is well known. Icyhe Court Gazette of this day • contains th e f o :- :lig article t —e " The Pacha of Widdin, at different times, in the lonths of January and February, took from th...; !Olt, di spatched by the Austrian post-oili tt ce at Co tantinople, a quantity ot pearli, belonging to a user vafttile house at Vienna, and detained thetil, under ut their being a lawful seizure, under the k ' ul 'oin-tiouse regulations. According to a dvi ces f e r ,.° lll Constantinople, of the sell Jutie, Chevalier v . 04 Sturieer,• his Majesty's Minister Plenipoten tiary at the Porte, has, at length, by his zeal and P°we rful interposition, succeeded in ;Jocuring resti butia" Of the pearls, and thus has the course of post, ~Vw e en Vienna and Contanunople, been again ,l aced on a secure footing." S ome letters and papers were yesterday obtained t Y a Private s hi p from Germany. The foll ow i g t x " tr "d adverts to the on ly subjects of public in erest in these communicitions. 1. 1 : ( 44MBURG.11, JULY 26.—The S e nat e o f t h e rLise Tow ns h a s lately been surnin, , ned together c ( lr the purpose o f d eliberating on the at - Thirs of cftwerce,. and it is ruinoured, that new restric til/le regulatio ns a r e t o b e i n ip ose d, b ut as t h e i r sit t4ng has not yet concluded, the precise nature of e. se discussi o ns remain s a secret . C y Letters fr om Paris hint at a want of harmony C tw een the newly married couple, but we do no t 1./ 4(/* how much credit is to be given to the story. , tl ere it is not believed that the Empress is pregnant, it is supposed that the former report w as mere l y s ynth, l "" • • so Our garrison has undergone several alt e rati ons , L a nle tirnebeifig larger, and sometimes small er . I t v -s , been increased by the Westphalian and liano- L e , r 9n levi es ; a part of the division of C oun t Mo ti;Tort left us two days since. A col ps o f t r oops th r . t he garrison of the city is f orm i ng h ere, b ut • e French will not leave the place to them alone." The box -of one of those- cr;:zy vehicles . calle,! ack t o ---ney coaches, yesterday gave..war, trom.age and Ivltehness, in Fleet-strcet, by which tilt' coachman 4 28 precipitated over his horse , ' I),2adi, and consi :inly injured. The horses taking fright, plun,:,ed c '" much violence, and lAted the pole of the pi S h into the shop-windows of Mr. PARKER,. the i' o a -n, the gremer part of which - was de: it oh shed, t lass gether with a large quantity ':of expensive cut to of greater _ 'value than the t.uacn disci horst s• Ottrse, have %ether, f or w hi ch t h e owner o f t h e coach will, - 01 to pay. CABINET Of BIM NAP, "11? TE, The Secret History of the Cabinet - of Buonaparte just published by Mr. L. Goldsmith, - contains a num ber of curious and interesting anecdotes, tending to place the crimes of the French ruler in a stronger point of view, 'if possible, than they ever Were placed in.before. Of, these-it is our intention to select the most curious, for the information of, our readers.— They will be perused by Englishmen with mingled feelings of anguish and of satisfaetiorr. They will mourn that human nature can so debase itself, while they will'exult in the happy lot of their na tive country, .which, favoured by Heaven, is ex empted from the controul of the base-born - -villain, 'who, through a strange combination of unfortunate circumstances, at present sways the - destinies of the Continent. The true patriot' will ,more than ever rejoice in those sentiments of loyalty which he has learned to chetish, and those who have been misled by the wild harangues of unprincipled -de magogues, will be awakened to reason by a sense f duty. Taught a salutary lessim by the misery of France, surrounded as she is by the unsubstantial glare of conquest, they will have a full view of domestic oppression, and learn duly to appreciate the value of British liberty: Properly sensible of the blessings he enjoys, the man of sense will ex claim, in the words of the Poet, 6 . England with all thy Nults, I love thee still ; each rude murmur will be hushed, and the bosom, distracted' by the gloomy representations .ol • the, leaders of a basela6tio n , w ill b e set at ease. When the comparison is made between the state 'of , land and that o f F rance, b etween the French andt' British Governments, gloomy doubt,. and .ground less dismay, will be succeeded by-enlivening hope and Well-founded confidence. The following short extra& tends to place in a lu minuus point of view the principles which actuate our modern reformers, and the views of those who, while they are endeavouring to clr;setninate treason, and breed intestine divisions in the land, profes s t o hate only the welfare of t h e people zit heart : " Ai the commencement of . the Reptinlic in Re gime,- Denton came on a•secret' Mission to certain persons in this country, and it is from this pert(.., that I date, the views and machinations,' ot 'the Ire spetlive Governments of France, to eife,:t a re , olu lion in this country, and in Ireland, and of their plan of enlisting in their cause false patriots, woo s uedei the name of reformers and friends of the :people, have received, anu still do receive a regular stipend from the eternal enemies of England and liberty. " ,Some of these political i , opostors who 'defend ed the Republicans in i 793, have deserted the caus e of Rveblicanistii whet. they have seen it trampled upon by a despot, without consistency of principle they espouse the cause of whatever Governmeat may exist in France: They would do the satire' were it under the Government of the Dey THE THEATRE.--..T11e whimsital and entertaining piece of Bombaver Fririoso; was repeated list night at the Hay market Theatre, after Thq excited Idughter throughout. The performers were more in posSession of their chara6ters, and gave all the Indicrous passages with a more diverting exprus sht of buriesque dignity. This piece has much the advantage of Torn Thumb in one rtspect, for throughout in heroic ihytne; it more successful') caches the ear. Tavt.Ott,as well as MATHEVIi and LISTON, is a conspicuous prop to the piece,,but the la , tvr two are most divertingly at home ,in their r.-2spective charatlers. The audience last.night were very numerous, and they gave heal ty applause to this very lutiicr.,us produolicn. -MISS PLOwDEN, a daughtvr of Mr. IrLOVI'DEN, the Banister, reteruly made her epPedrance at the Huh Theatre ; and waS recei,ed with great applause. .She has since performed Belinda, in All iu the Wrong, and confirmed the favourable opinion winch she bad !ueviously excited. She is an accoiripliAled young Lady, and po , sesses a fine stage figiire. It is pro- irible that she willheieafier be a distinguished orna ment of the London boards. COOKE. tontinues to perform at Liverpool, where Mrs. H. JOHtiSTON it at present the theatrical he roine. FAWCETT has been very successful in Dublin, and has been patronized by some of the must re spectable inhabitants of that city. He netted a .considerable sum by his recent benefit. DOWTON has been so much exercised at the Ly ceum, that his health required recruiting, and he has been for some days at Worthing. Mr. TERRY is at present the chief a6tor upon the Eiiiiburgh stage, and according to all accounts he possesses talents that are likely to transfer him short ly to the metropolis. The Public Prints have lately contained 'allusions to a marriage said to be intended the M “AIIGRA- V,INE Of ANSPACU, but we are assured that there is not the least foundation for them. REFINEMENT IN LANGUAGE.—A dealer in po tatoes is now called a fruiterer ; a vender of matches, a timber merchant ; a poulterer, a Turkey merchant ; a grave digger, a banker ; a letter carrier, a man of letters; and, a lottery-otlice-keeper, a chance-seller. Sir F. BunDETT has offended many of his political friends by his recent attacks upon the public men of both parties, elx - cially as some of the Opposition party are so absurd as to suppose tat - if he had not proceeded to such an excess of coarse violence, they might have had a chance of being replaced in power. As, however, the Baronet's charade:. ar,d principles ,vere previously so wed known, we cannot see • how any declaration which lie could make wouid for ward or retard their hopes and expectations. • The Rev. Dr. MAvoa, a geilletnan Well-known in the literary world, was recently presented to the • ReetOry" of - Woodstock cunt Bladon, Oxfordshire. As the Queen of Pa Liss! s (who should not " have' died •hereafter,, but beloir the downfall of her House) is no more, it, is DOI imp, ssible that BIYONAPAUTE• May order.tt , e King to espouse'.one of the Imperial ra.oily of Corsica, if he , should think`the unfortu nate Monarch worthy of s ,, great an honour. Such: an alhance.might rouse al FRE D E RtcK nation froni•tht gray . v, however it' ma; operate on the feelings o the House of Austria.. The rider (T, D!y) who was thrown the 16t'doy of Kimisford and killed, was one of the tnost"prtnnising !rids on the turf. CiIIII.I3RIDGE, AUG. 6. - - The Rev. Matthew Raine,.D.D. Head Master of the Charter-House, is presented, by the Governors of that instiiution, to the Rz2ctory-of Hallinnury, Essex, vacant by the death of, the Rev. W. Bird. - The Rev. W. Wade, B.D. of St. John's College, Reclor of Lilly-hoo, Herts, is presented by the Dean and Chapter of Ely to the Vicarage of linpingtoif in this county. The Rev. Michael Smith is presented by the Dean and Chapter of Rochester to the Vicarage of Stocl bury, Kent, vacated by the death of the Rev. Roger Hayne. I - POLICE. • GUILDHALL. —Mr.• King, who is an extensive tin-plate, manufacturer, in Union - court, Holborn, yesterday charged a person, named .fiotert .Mitchel, who was employed by hini in a particular branch of his business, namely, in making lanternS for the prosecutor ,at the prisoner's owh Louse, with rob bing him of a variety of articles. The prosecutor stated, that he had for some time su , peded the prisoner, having missed many articles, and observing that the prisoner made'it a rule to tiring home his work piece-meal, so as to have a great number of errands to the prosecutor's' warehouse, Whence the prosecutor bad reasoo to suspei he Ivid availed himself of every opportunity which Offered,. to carry off whatever presented itseif.--Yestcrday the prisoner having brought home.some woTk, - was watched, and alter leaving the warehouse was lower] and brought back. The prosecutor then challenged bun with having about his person cer-. lain articles which were the prosecutors property. This the prisoner denied, but objected to his being searched. . The first articlefound on. him was a tea pot, which the prisoner declared was'all he had; next I was found a sthaller pot; and on a further search was found a pint pot; all of which the pro. sectUor was enabled to swear to, they being in their original wrappers, having the prosecutor's private murk upon them. From an anxiety evinced by the prisonet to have notice, of his situation sent to his In.:s t ings, the ; prosecutor was impressed with the ' idea that lome additional pools of the prisoner's guilt might he found. He accordingly went to H Orlic,, and :had a search warrant, in virtue or which the priioner's apartments were. sear• het, arid ther an r mutt use quantity of different of Puntiponi ware, and of tin and metal goods, of various kindb, were fOund: The prisoner pretended that he had stated to the prosecutor'., clerk .that +A ished. to purchase tht• at icles taken by him but of the pioseCumt's ware hOuse, and which had neen found upon him.. He (lad nut bring forward the cler k, however,• to prove this fact. He was, thereguie, committed to take his trial. M aNsION-Hoests.—Yesterday a person, charged ith ha%:ing his possession an Exchequer Bill of lout. sLilen two years-, since from the premises of iNitssi . s. Kent and'Co. in Londor. Wall, underwent a secuod examination before the LORD-MA YOR, The had said, at his first examination, that he re'eived the bill from a Mr. Slrawe, and as Mr. ,shawe did not appear on the present Occasion, the prisoner was remanded. to Wednesday next, tb af ford him further tiMe to bring Sliawe fbrward. • A most singular and .miraculous escape from im minent danger took place on Monday:the i6th ult. A boy, $A h.)se age to appearance, may be from 1.5 to years, who is also a little 'deficient in intelleEts, on the sabbath night preceding, owing to some threats from his parents, who, reSide near Brodick Bay, in Arian ran Off to the shore, got into a small boat, and pushed out to Sea, without either sad, oar, or rudder, and as he went off unobs'erved, lio person knew where to follow him. The wind being off shore, he could not return again, and was drifted about all night. On Monday morning, a blisk gale sprung up from the west, car.; reed him completely out froin the land, and expos rd.hirn to the tossing waves of a sea, so heavy that some of the wherries returned back again to the harbour that morning, nut daring to vet.ture out. However, he had the precaution, as he himself relates, of laying hold with his hands. and remaining steady in the boat. In this perilous state he continued till about eleven or twelve o'clock forenoon, when he was driven on shore near Ar drossau, almost speechless. The dire& distance that he was eriven,' is computed to be iron) 20 to 24 miles. Next day he was carried to Arran, in the ferry-boat, to.tne no small joy of his distracted pa rents. The shop of Mr. Taylor, grocer, at Kingston upon-Thames, was broke Open on Tuesday night, and robbed of a quantity of plate, tea and sugar, and other articles. The Red Lion public-ho Use, in Pearl . row, St. George's-fields, was broke open the same evening, and robbed of four pounds worth of half pence which were in the bar. INCENDIARIES. , --On Tuesday se'nnig ht, an out house belonging to Mr. Rogers, of Summerwell farm, near Tedbury, in the county. of Gloucester, was entirely consumed by fire. The next morning, as Mr. Rogers was proceeding' to his fields,. where the Haymakers were at work, he perceived several other parts of his premises on fire, and before the engines from Teibcry had' extinguished the flames, two straw ricks and a wheat rick, the latter Worth. tool. were consumed. At noon, on Sunday last, his premises were again discovered ;to be on fire, and from the different places where the , flames. burst forth, there • can be . no doubt .01 their having been intentionally set on fire. Mr. 11. had impounded a hew days previously several horses, the property of a gang of gypsies in the neigh bourhOod, and it is. strongly • suspeded that .these lawless.bandittiadopted this method of revenge. 'A fire broke,out, about ten o'clock on Tuesday night, at the end of Kentish-buildings, near the Town-hall, in the Borough, by which tour • houses and some warehouSes were consumed. ,As Mr. Hsinsm, of ToWer-street, was coming from Dartford on Tuesday night,' in a post-Chaise, his trunk was cut trona behind the chaise near Dept ford, containing property to a large amount. VIISBVI?Y ASSIZES, Aup.-1. .rhomas jones, alias iiiighes, a notorilui chg• racer, who was at large fi;otn the Hulks, and chard Fruncis, were ihdittda . for a barglarr_ of con. inderable.magnitlide,; id the shoP of Mr. Bennet,, a silversmith and jeweller, in the market-place at this town. It appeared in 'evidence ; that the h ;use att-1 shop lmd been fastened. on Thursday nigiat last, and oh Friday morning it was discovered that it had been 'broke open and entered, by cutting 'out a pannel of the shutter of the shop door, and also another pan ne) in one of the other shutters, the one in the shop door having b een su ffi c i ent to hat e admitted either of prisoners through. _The shop had been literally .cleared of gold and shyer watches, rings, gold seals, chains, &c. amounting to more than 10001. The prosecutor hastened,to town, to give information of the robbery, but the prisoners .were deteded wi' h their valuable booty, throtigit the exertions of Ri , chardson,, the'driter of the Taunton coach, and Mr. Manning, a passenger. About one o'clock on Fri day morning,' the two prisoners hailed the coach 25 miles from Salisbury, on the London road, arid they got on:the,root, having with them a bag. Richard= son had heard °III* burglary as he passed through Salisbu:y ; and having suspicion of them, he corn. MuniCated his thoughts to Mr. Manning, one of the inside passengers, who contrived to feel the big, When he wits satisfied the prisoners were the depre dators at Salishnry, lie to'cle outside the c; , aeh to ligharn (Ilicharlson having been .relieved by Sadler, another coachman), where he . procured a consttible, and secured. (hp _prisoners. .Uu them were founi.l three•watcnes, loaded pistols, powder and ball; and implements for house-breaking ; and. the bag con tained the whole of the valuable stolen property.: The prisoners were both handcuffed, and c .nve) ed to London by the coach; but on the way they threw themselves off the roof, and attempted -to escape. In his defence, Jones said he found the p r op ert y in the road, arid he anertipted to perst4de the Jwy . that the other prisoner was innocent also,'and that lit had never seen him until after he had found the pros peaty. Guilty—Death. The Assizes ended, when sentence of death was passed on Jones and Francis for burglary, and Tho. mas Iluinptiries and Harry Itichniats for sheep-steal ing. The two former were lett for execution, .end informed by titeJudge that tneicy wth:tti not be tended to them. procned to Dorchester t0.m0r , .,w morning, at which town there are seventeen prison ers for trial. SPORTING lIVTgLLIGENCE, LEWES RACES, CON rtNuED,•Auc. FRIDAY. A Sweepttakes of logs. each, with zDgsi added, for all ages. Lord Egremont's ch. h. Election . • • . . Mr. Ladbroke's b. g. G uark i v - - bolted mr. Luxforws ch. 1. Miss by. Whiskey, z rs. vic Bst. 71b. beat Mr. Brown's ch. 1. by Wily-fr.t, 2 yrs. °lit, - Bst ilb. one mile and a:quarter; 'cogs: SATURDAY. The Ladies' plate of 6:gs. free for alt horses ; three yr. olds to carry sst. 121 b. tfo , ir yr. olds, 7st: •71b. yr. olds Sst. 41b. six yr. olds Bst. 91h. and aged Sgt. to lb. Mares and geldings to be allowed 31b. One four-mile hen. Lord Egremont's ch. h. Election,Sst-. 1 91b: walked v et. A Handicap plate of Sol. given by the Members of the Bo rough of Lewes, for tour, five, six .yr. olds, and aged lioroes Heats two miles and a half each. . Mr..Bouverie's b. h. Discount,'s yrs. old -a a Mr. 'Newnham's b. g. by Guildford, 6 yr. old, Bst. itlb. - - -• -• - 2 Mr. Howorth's b. h. Jerome, 4 yr. old, Sst. 121 b. 3 a . The first heat was well contested,' but the second Was wut easily.—Two to oneon Discount at starting, This over, Loud Egremont's ch. g. started against Mr. Lewis's b. g. the.last half mile for so guineas, and won, easily. KNUTS.FORD RACES, Ave. n WEDNESDAY. • A Sweepstakes of fu gs. each for all , ages-3-yrs old to carry iolb. ; 4 yrs. old, Bst. ; s yrs., Old l t. iolb. ; 6 yrs. old and aged horses, Bst. 121 b, ;—NlareS and I I gr. , ..11gb Al lowed 21b.—One heat three times round the c.urse. Mr. Egertori's b. m. Berenice, s yrs. old . walked over, Mr. C. Startley's b. c. Sapphire, • tly Oiamond, agst. Mr, E. Birmingham's br. c. Orange, by Orange elower• i miles so gs. h. ft.—Sapphire received Forfeit. Subscription of 5 gs. each, with flogs. added, for three years old.; carrying fist. 4lb. and tour year olds gst. best of three two-mile heats. Mr. Scarisbrick's b. f. by Sir Peter, 3 yrs. old . T Mr. Price's h. c. by Young Star, 3,yrs. old 3 2 Mr. Wilbraham's ch. c. Rainaquin, 3 yrs. old . 4'3 Sir W. Wyno's b. c. Glendower, 3 yrs. old 2 4 THURSDAY. Sixty Pounds for all ages.-- l'he nest of three four-mile heats. Sir 'M. Sykes's h. Whitelock, aged - Mr. Scarso , rtr..k's h. t. by Sir Peter, 3 yrs - 3 2 Sir I'. Siai:P.;)'s b. f. by Alexander 3 yrs - 2du A Sweepstakes of 12 gs. each for all ages.--One heat time times r and toe course. Sir R. Brooke's b. I.rOucliess, 4 yrs. old Sir W. H unlock's b. c. c. Cheshire Round, 3 yrs, oi l z Mr. G. Bro ,ke's b. g. Macaroni, 4 yrs. old . - . 3 1..t1 Grey's b. c. by Sir Oli v e r , 3 yrs. o l d - lot During running tor this Stake, a melancholy accident pelted. Lord Grey's colt tell, about two distances Irwin home, and T. Day, his rider, was unfortunately killed. A Handicap Stakes of Five Guineas each, with pl. added by tlic Royal Cheshire Militia—One three mile hear. Lord Staniford's b. c. Stilton, by Cheshire Cheese, 4 yrs old, Sat. 1 31 b. Sir. H r Mainwaring's b. c. by Drummond, dant by Sir Peter, 3 yrs old. 7st. 31b. Mr.C. Cholinondeley 's b.c. Cheesefactor, by Ches. shire . - - 4. 1 B 1 IZ7 HS ' On Friday last, at Brighton, the Lady of Joseph Blakc, Esq. of Devonshire place, of a Son. On the 4th inst. at Henham-Hall, in Sufrolk, the Right Hon.! Lady Rom, of a Son. On sunirlay last, the Lady of William Francis Woodgate, Esq.' of Tunbridge Castle, Kent, of 4 Daughter. On Tuesday sennight, at Belmont Castle, near Ports. mouth, the Lady of Captain Prevost, K . N. of a Son. MARRI4I.). On Tuesday last, at St. George's, Hanover-square, LieuJ tenant-Colonel Pierce, of the Madras Establishment; to Alis Lester.; f 1 D MD. On Saturday last, Mrs. Winbolt, wife of the Rev. Thu mas Winbolt, Minister of Southgate Chapel. On Sunday night last, six days after the birth of a son, in the azd year of her age, Lady St John Mildmay, wife of Henry St. John Mildmay, Bart. .On the 7th inst. at his house. • Earl's Court, Thomas Fos. syth, Lsq. of Upper Wirbvele7street.